Patient's question:
Hello everyone, my situation is that the right fallopian tube is blocked, while the left one is open but slightly elevated at the fimbriae. Tracking ovulation for six months showed that the left ovary always releases an egg when it grows to about 1.51.3 cm, whereas the right ovary can grow to 1.81.6 cm. The doctor suggested trying this method: using a needle to transfer the right ovary's follicle to the left side. Then, we would inject fertility drugs and have intercourse. Is this approach viable, and could it cause any adverse reactions? Oh, my husband is very healthy. Could combining this method with artificial insemination further improve the success rate?Doctor's answer:
Most women suffer from fallopian tube blockage due to long-term chronic inflammation of the fallopian tubes, leading to congestion, edema, and infiltration of inflammatory cells. The accumulation of shed and necrotic cells causes the lumen to become blocked. The use of special Chinese herbal medicine that promotes blood circulation, resolves blood stasis, softens hard masses, and dissolves knots targets the root cause of the disease. It eliminates inflammation in the fallopian tubes, enhances the peristaltic function of the fallopian tubes, softens and absorbs the accumulated necrotic tissue within the lumen, and increases the secretion of fallopian tube fluid, allowing it to be expelled from the body with menstruation. This is a healthy and effective treatment method.